davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-28
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Board Public Works.
Regular Meeting.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 81, 1887.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 81, 1887.
Board met at p. m.
Present: Messrs. Barrett, Quinby,
Starkey and Mr.. President.
Reading the minutes of the 27th
inst. dispensed with, and upon motion,
the said minutes were approved.
ii Bids were opened and read for the
paving of Sixth street, from College ave-
hue to Oak street, with pine blocks and
curbing with granite, including the
tO-Wit:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-28

w. B. STEPHENS S& GO.
STOCK BROKERS. Direct private wire to
ali markets. Prompt attentiong givento orders
by mail or wire.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-28
Liyerpooi Grain.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. Wheat steady; de-
mand poor; holders offer moderately. Corn
firm; demand fair; new mixed Western, 5s
I'D per Genital.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-28
MARRETT G. HUFFMAN,

80. JACKSON STREET,
GRAIN. PROVISION d. STOCK BROKERS
Direct private wire to all markets. Promp
attention given 10 orders by mail or wire.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-28
A. .B. ROBERTS &C.,.

ST O OK 5R . x z r &,
Mining Stocks Specially.
ISL EAST FIFTH SRTEET. ST. PAUL
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-28
BANK OF MINNESOTA,

Paid Up Capital SGUO,UUU;
Surplus 100000.
VIM. Dawson, Pres. RObt. A. Smith, V.
Pres. Wm. Dawson. Jr.. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-28
Railway and Mining Shares.
BOSTON

A. & T. II. R.. 81 Rutland CON-.
b. IL Albany 300 Wis Cent. com Is
C.. h. II 1898 a. Min. Co. new. 1l2
Flint X p NJ. pfd. 80 Cal d Hecla 80 100
Mex. Cen. com. 14laOsceola. .. 20
NJ. Istmortg. bs. 677s Pewabic, new. pa
\. \, Il y. Eng. 10 Bell Telephone. .220
TamaTack .....I02 Is ID. L. Co.. 81
Old Colony - .I71Ia
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-28
NATIONAL INVESTMENT COMPANY

M . N EY TO LO A N,
On improved real estate at lowest current
rates. No delays.
Room 2S German American Bank.
PETER BERKEY, President.
C. G. JOHNSON. General Manager.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-28
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
eALD UP CAPITAL.

Corner OF Fourth and Jackson StS.,
ST. Paul, Mimi.
FAD UP CAPITAL, S500,000
Albert Scheffer, President.
L. IL. Kelly. First Vice President.
ChaS. KitteIson. Second Vice PreSid'nt
Herman Scheffer. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-28
lA,21O OO!s45 90 s., $50 90

After which all of said bids were re-
jected, the same being too high. Yeas
4, nays 0.
Bids were opened and read for the
paving of Selby avenue From St.Albans
street to Summit avenue Except be-
tween the rails of the cable line and be-
tween the tracks and for one foot on
each side of the outside rails
of said tracks, where the st.
Paul City Railway company are sup
posed to pave with granite) with cedar
blocks and curbing with granite. includ-
ing the necessary sewer connections, as
follows, to wit:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-28
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Cattle- Receipts, 2,
300; shipments, not reported; market
and feeders, S1.6062 .75; COWS, bulls and
mixed, S1@2.7 75; Texas cattle, S1.S5@3;
Western rangers, S3@3.35. Hogs-Receipts,
5000; shipments, 5000; market strong;
S4.s5@5.3O; light S4.45@4.SU; skips, $50
40. Sheep-Receipts, 5000; shipments,
1000: market steady and strong; natives,
S2.75@I.40; Western, S3Gl3.65; Texans,
S2.3u033O; lambs. S3.4OM5. %.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-28

n Ill., quickly spring from cents,
UOU0TS Planted in Want; advertise
DenIS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-28
BLACK WQLF !!

Or Black Leprosy, is a disease which is COM
sidered incurable but it has yielded to the cura
tive properties of SwIFT's SPECIFIC-now known
all over the world as S. S. s. Mrs. Bailey, of Wess
Somerville. Mass, near Boston, was attacked
several years ago with this hideous black erup.
ton, and was treated by the best medical talent,
who could only say that the disease was q
species Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-28
8. p. CLARK,
Produce Exchange.

500 jackson Street. st. Paul
APPLES, CRANBERRIEs, FRUITS,
BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-28

few on the market. Hogs were quite active,
about ten cars being disposed of at $4,000
46O. the latter price being for prime hogs.
The demand is good and prospects favorable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-28
r. M. NEWPORT g. SON,
Buy and Sell

l52, f53 and 154 Drake Block, ST. Paul.
MINI.
E11v and Sell Stocks Bonds and Real Estate
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-28
LIVE STOCK.
Minnesota Transfer.

The market at Minnesota Transfer Satur-
day was very quiet in cattle, there being but
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-28
R. M. NEWPORT G. SON,
Investment Rnnkers.

Investment Bankers.
152. 153. 154 Drake Block. Loan Money
on Improved Real Estate Security.
At q. g.. 2. ~ and s per cent.
On Shortest Notice for any amount.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-28

n. C. Murrayi S39.975 90 $50 DOL $i5,515 90
Elmer u Nor $500 00l 40 00I 1890 90
riSOn..
Thos. Reilly. 37,64S 00I % 00I Al ,9GS 90
VIM. Forres-
al......... Sc, ,7g3 O0I 33 OOl 1908 90
restal. .... "a, 700 oOI 80 Ool $1,000 90
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-28

J.J. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMANN,
1l5 East Fourth Street,
ZEAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE INVEST
MEHTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-28
Chicago Daily Market Quotation

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
These quotations are furnished daily at !
D. m. by Marrett, Huffman IL Co., Office 3O7
jackson street:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-28
.LEPROSY-

and consequently incurable. 1t is impossible TO
describe hersufferings. Her body from the crown
of her head to the soles of her feet mass OF
decay, masses of flesh rotting off and leaving
great cavities. Her fingers festered and three or
four nails dropped off at one time, Her limbs
contracted by the fearful liberation, and for
several years she did not leave her bed. Her
weight was reduced from 125 to 60 lbs. Perhaps
some faint idea of her condition can be CLEANED
from the fact that three pounds of Cosmoline or
ointment were used per week i'll dressing her
sores Finally the physicians acknowledged
their defeat by this Black Wolf, and commended
the sufferer to her all-wise Creator.
Her husband hearing wonderful reports of the
use of SwIFTs SPECIFIC Is. S. s.. prevailed on her
- try it as last resort. She began its use under
protest, but soon found that hersystem was being
relieved Of the poison, as the sores assumed red
and healthy color, as though the blood was be.
coming pure and active. Mrs. Bailey continued
the s. S. S. until last February every sore was
healed she discarded chair and crUtcheS, and
was for the first time in twelve years well
woman. Her husband, Mr.. @. A. Bailey, is f1
business at III Blackstone Street. Boston, and
will take pleasure in giving the details of this
wonderful cure. Send to us for Treatise on Blood
and Skin Diseases, mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer s. Atlanta. Ca
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-28
MINNEAPOLIS PROVISION COMPANY!

"a and 26 South First Street,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Pork and Beef Packers
AND GENERAL Provision DEALERS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-06-09

from the United States Government.
AT that time it was vast grazing land
for the cattle Of the few dealers IN the
neighborhood. When [ took posses
sion [ found over 80, 900 head OF half
wild horses and cattle. My work was
to divide the immense tract into con
venient pastures, establishing station
ranches every six miles. The fencing
alone cost in the neighborhood $780,
900. The land I found to be best
adapted to rice, sugar, corn and cotton.
All our cultivating, ditching. etc, is
done by steam power. We take a
tract, say half a mile wide, for instance,
and place an engine on each side.
The engine are portable, and operates
a cable attached to four plows, and
under this arrangement we are able to
pillow 30 ere a day with only the la
Dor of three men. Our narrowing,
planting and other cultivation is done
in a like manner; in fact, there IS not
a single draught horse on the entire
place. We have, of course, horses
for the herders of cattle, of which we
now have l6, 900 head.
The Southern Pacific Railroad runs
for SO miles through our farm. We
have three steamboats, operating on the
waters of u own estate, upon which
there are 800 miles of navigable
waters. We have an ice house, a bank,
a shipyard, and a rice Mills. Louis
Republican.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-06-09
EFFECT OF CLOVER ON SOIL.

One of the most remarkable studies
in practical farming is the wonderful
r~ecuperative and restorative effects of
clover on land. This effect can hardly
be exaggerated. 1t is amystery to
many farmers how a crop grown on
soil can impart to it more than
it takes from it. Perhaps it will
help them to understand this to re-
mind them but a small portion of the
plant comes from the soil. In a ton
of dry clover hay chemists tell us
there r but from LOG to 1874 pounds
of organic matter (by which they mean
that which comes from the soil), and
all the remainder is inorganic, or mat
ter that comes from the atmosphere.
Another fact which helps explain how
green manuring helps the soil is, that
l n most soils there is enough plant
food to grow hundreds of crops, and
often thousands and much of this is
in a condition in which it is not really
available for the plant. One of our
best modern writer's on agricultural
chemistry says $50 great is the
wealth of fertility stored in the soil
that if the nitrogen, phosphoric acid
and potash contained in the upper
twelve inches of a good soil were
valued at the prices charged for them
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-06-09

I have been experimenting for the
last 35 years. [ bought my farm over
40 years ago; it was then badly run
down so that [ could not keep what
stock I wanted without buying hay, a
practice farmers can't afford to INDULGE
in. [ first bought the manure from q
hotel with good results; next 1 bought
a ton of crushed bone and could see no
good from it, and then bought a ton of
Peruvian guano that did we'll for a lit.
tie while, but did not last. At last T
put a cellar under my barn, and all.
ways have good strong manur now.
that [ can see the effect of for a nun.
Der of years. 1 have experienced
some with the different phosphates, and
find they are dear manure. I make
from 100 hens from three to four cart
loads of fertilizer that [ call as good if
not better than any phosphate l have
ever used, except for potatoes. 1t is
hard for this crop, as it makes the tu-
bers scabby, so | do not use it. 1t is
good for everything else hat I have
tried. Two years ago I tried three
brands of phosphate and the hen man
ure, did as we'll as the best, and |
could not see much difference in the
phosphates.-B. Buffum, Worcester
county, Mass.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-06-09

in our commercial fertilizers, a farm
Of 100 acres would be worth, about
$500, OO0.'
This must be constantly borne in
mind. The question we are about 70
solve in cultivating farms is not when
will the soil become perfectly ey.
hausted :? but how can we n a 70
get profitable crops at the least expense
now? Prof. Roberts, of the New
York experiment station, found that
a field of clover which yielded 1926
pounds Of cured hay had 4 1903 pounds
of dried roots, or nearly 1000 pounds
more Of roots than of top.-Farm
Field and Stocknaan.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-06-09
THE LARGEST FARM IN THE
WORLD.

!, In the extreme southwest corner of
Louisiana lies the largest producing
farm in the world. 1t runs 100 miles
north and south, and many miles east
and west, and is owned and operated
by a syndicate of Northern capitalists.
Their general manager, j. B. Watkins,
gives an interesting account of this
gigantic plantation, which throws the
great Dalrymple farm in Dakota into
the shade completely.
1.-THE ], 500, 900 acres of our tract"
Nh. Watkins said, twas purchased in
1883 from the State of Louisiana and
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-06-09
RURAL NOTES.

Clean out the feet of the horses
every evening after their days work
Is done.
If you have hotbeds, see that they
have plenty of air, and not too much
heat.
To rid cattle of lice, try rubbing
into the skin water in which potatoes
have been boiled.
There is nothing worse for sheep
than to be compelled to lie on ferment-
ing material in their sheds.
Quiet a kicking cow simply by put
ting a strap in her mouth and buck
ling it tightly behind her horns.
In pruning very young pear trees,
encourage growth of wood in proper
directions, instead of fruit production
at the expense of development.
Fruit trees that are vigorous when
well tr~ansplanted and with good roots
often die through the weakness of the
soil into which they are placed.
If a master of a ship failed to keep
his reckoning he would be very sure
to wreck his ship. No man can hope
to get along we'll who neglects to keep
accounts.
Leaf-mold, rotten COW and
good garden loan in equal parts, with
a small addition of sand, we'll mixed
together, make a suitable soil for
nearly all plants.
It is to be borne in mind that crops
which mature early must grow quick
ly, hence need more stimulant in the
shape of plant food than those having
a longer time in which to grow.
It is said that cutworms like lettuce
better than strawberry plants, and
that a little Of the former sown be-
tween the rows will beguile the pests
away from the more important crop.
An English gardener, who has great
success in raising radishes, makes his
radish beds with nearly or quite one-
half soft coal ashes and SCOT. Under
U1I1O plan LILO. OCOS die uOU Iu1OoCS
worms.
Some kinds Of trees have such a
strong affinity for water that it is not
good policy to plant them a Trans
or wells. The elm is most trouble
some to drains, while the common
locust is especially Objectionable II
planted near hO1se wells.
Don't expect the young horse to stand
as much hard work as the old ones
without injury. You may not be abe
to discover anything wrong at tne
time, but it will tell in the end. Inc
constitution of many a young horse
that might have been valuable has been
ruined in this way.
Paper will stick to walls that are
washed in a solution of o~ne-tourtn
pound of glue to a gallon Of water.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-06-09
FEW ACRES WELL TILED.

"Ihe farmers IN the Northwest,
who are making money, r not by any
means confined to the "bonanza F"
class: there are many instances here, in
which a few acres, well titled, give far
better results han a larger farm re-
ceiving less attention and r Up
in Todd county, Mimi, there is one
farmer who sends us some figures
illustrating results obtained on his
small farm, which he has occupied for
l6 years. At first he broke up four
and a half acres, then was taken sick,
and found himself unable to do much
until 1873, since which time he has
broken up one, two or three acres per
year, as it was cleared. He says: My
oldest land is the best. [ had wheat
on six acres of it last year and raised
1876 bushels from it. The farm is a
quarter section, originally all timber
except about 10 acres of meadow,
which I have increased to l6 acres.
l have ~ acres of blowing land. Last
year [ had 6acres in wheat, from which
I raised 1876 bushels 7 ga oats, 295
bushels; four of barley, l66 bushels;
seven Of corn, 176 bushels; three
fourths acre of potatoes, on which I
raised 22O bushels. The remainder is
in beans, corn fodder and garden. I
have 10 acres cleared and in pasture,
and my farm is all fenced except about
Is acres.
"'Last summer 1 kept six COWS am
milking six this winter, and sold last
month 149 pounds of butter, besides
making what we used in a family of
six. Have now ~ head of cattle, six
sheep, two hogs and two horses.
Stock runs in the woods as we'll as in
the pasture. Last year [ sold $3.50
worth of cattle; six hogs weighing,
when dressed, l,776 pounds, and re-
ceived for butter and cheese $~l3S.37."
"Our correspondent, who desires us
to withhold his name, adds that he
may write us something later on clear
ing timber land. We are sure that an
article on this subject from such a
ource would be appreciated by many
Of our readers. We point to the above
example of intensive farming as one
worthy of imitation, and as showing
what may be accomplished by men Of
small means but unlimited energy here
in the Northwest."-H. Paul Farmer.
Intensive farming" or, " small
farms we'll titled" will in a few years
come to the front in the South. Here
tofore it has been large old estates Of
from 500 to 10000 acres, run over
with poor judgement, and an almost
absolute lack of agricultural knowl-
edge. A new system is now intruding
upon the rip Van Wrinkle " style Of
"Auld Lang Syne." The agricultural
South is feeling new impulses-new
ideas-and new life is throbbing in all
departments Of business. "Intensive"
style of farming will double the pro-
ductiveness of Western soil, and more
than twice double the productiveness
and profit of the cultivation of South
ern soil. We cannot urge too strongly
or too often upon all our farmers the
necessity of decreasing their acreage
of cultivated crops, such as market
garden crops, and increasing their
acreage of grass and kindred crops.
The, success of the South hinges
largely upon her rapidly increasing
ability to grow her own corn, hay,
oats, beef, pork, horses, &C., &c
Cornucopaa. 90
Subscribe to PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-06-09

Subscribe to PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-06-09

Paper will stick to walls that are
washed in a solution of one-tourtn
pound of glue to a gallon Of water
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-27
RESIDENCE PROPERTY

M 1871 St,r,, and IoIf b,,,.o iii, boz, ON,
hn',s tm" ti'' ""' t. ,'''t
Nv, Ta1s, ~ ~ '''' "' "N'"' '"' -,
"n ,a, iet'' lul "a So
~. l"-. NlCt arg hoHSe "h r"urlh hNSh,n,
u H. t. ,"o 1,nlN 90 t'tii9' price
so,,n - ~ va va tisn'" 4'''e'' que
N '.s ~ pi,', = ''p
a,S ~. = = -, ~, "a y , ''i a. ~
h. - b, % ~, ~ ~ -, ,i' w., IN
go -, ~, 49,; '''-' '''' 'u wv" " i''l "'. ,
y 80 20 S-'''
atc l3 -, 80, ~ n 'i'''r % ,r . ntns,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-27
Our Standing Army

Gen. Sheridan's report shows that we
have now less than 1900 men in our
army. OF these 2, lO2 are officers, so that
We have an officer for every II men. The
highest number of soldiers ever in the
army was in 1865, when we had about 500
NOR. than 100000. In 1880 there was
less than l., 600 and in 1910, shortly before
the second war with England, less than
10000 men guarded the whole United
States. Ten years later IL, 600 were sufIi-
cient for all our needs; and in 1S4S, at the
close of the Mexican war, we had less
than 500 soldiers, and only 100 or so
more officers than we have now. In 1861
the army jumped quickly from II, 900 to
1856, 900 men. 1t increased right along up
to 1868, when it reached the enormous
figure above estated.-Frank G. Carpenter.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-27
In McMaster's Addition

W" have in this addition the hest harrains in
vacant lots IN be found in the city Large Iot.
long time, easy terms, $50 to S1aD down balance
~ thrre 10 I'VE Year,, interest only pt cent; in
one year : lime these lots will double in value
located IS they are; only II left
No. ~ Two 10 on Eighth avenue near Milan
street cars; AnSl6 each; small payment down;
ca.h ...-...... e. $3.50
No. la1. Ten lots in Chicago or Iower addi,;oI
bargain.
No. l1i Four lots In block a. Chicago n ldition
$50 inside lots: $3.50 for corner lois One-fourth
down, balance Ia suit
No. lHb Lot i0xby140. Second avenue: Bailey
n Boyle's addition; rents T Sft per month S,i
" f1 Itti
No. ln. Lot and the east 10 feet Of lot in
pwck l. NC Masters addition; easy terms. $i0O
No. li0. Splendid lot on E m street hat,.acr
~, hneS ..-t.-; 81 ali
No. lal Fine lar c lot on Elm street het,yrrn
street car ilhes' "Oxlas one-third cash, balance
- ,,. - .''s'-- 81 ,1n
"" X. h'ce lot on Seventh avenue; 6ne I,ca-
u"'' Anaf.dih.-....-- .............. SssO
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-27
RESIDENCE PROPERTY.

No. l3O. Frame house, large corner lot, located
on twenty second street: abont half cash. balance
No. 1871. Frame house on Twcnty-sscond St
nine rooms, goot condition, easy ter -, 81 200
No. 1872 Large donhle brick hous, in good
location; rents well. occupied by families.
No. 1874 Two large lots and large frame h"nse
on Fourth avenue Observation-Disclosures, S2.6DG
No. 5. Fonr nice hoRscs in the upper part of
town, finely located. large lots, each house with
good kitchen, good cellar large cisteru, etc.
nearly new, will sell together or rrparately best
bargains i'll the city; 81 900 10 81 ln1 each
No. 136. Nice house and one II the prettiest
lots on Nineteenth street, fruit trees, shruhbcry
water works, well. cistern, etc. easy terms s.. 6D
No 1876. Two story, room honse in good con
dition, well located on Fifth avense: lot 43xiu},
water works, etc, easy terms. S3ni to $500 down:
price 81 $50
No Al Nice one story cottage and two good
lois in South Rock l-land close 10 street car
track, newly papcred and in gDhd re air well
cistern and n good repair: Si00 duNn and balance
in slS years; price. 100
| No. 14s. Good properly fronting on Union
square rents Tor $50 per month; price 81 $40
| No. ia. Large two story house on Second ave
nne lots, stable, water works, etc, price 81 500
No. l47. Story and half house on Twelfth st
| baIn well and cist IN full lot; price ..--.s sI9 0
{ No. li1. Story and II houe with kitchen
well, cistern, etc, lot 6OxlG0; price 81 900
4 No. lh3. Two nicely located houses on Twep-
! fy-frst street; one house frame two story. seven
rooms good cisterE, well, cellar etc price 81 600
/ One house frame cottage. five rooms and clos
els, god cellar, cister2, etc alley in rear Price
81 40U.
No. 10. Tenement row. a fine investment :
Tour houses four roo in esch house with kitcb.
en-, good lai, well, hydranI, extra cual sheds.
alley c.. lot boxi4D; will for S32 per month
easy terms; price-:---.. .-.-.--..--. 81 50l
No lai. HoIse and store building zsx56, with
wing los 20. two stcry. kitchen story; water
works, ETC.: good 1foot cellar; locsted on Fourth
avenue. Will sell at a bargain
No, l5s. New house in the upper end of the
city. large lot. house, two story. -even rooms
closets. pal'ry good cellar well. etc Will sell on
easy terms; cheap at at..-..-....-......--....s1 30
| No l5a. A story and half frame dwelling with
kitchen, cellar, etc. five room- and closets easy
terms; Price ........- --.- 81 GU
No. lt0 One story aine house with lot t6xi
this is a bargaiu; price only 81 d
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-27

Great excitement has been cansed in
the vicinity of Paris. Tex, by the remark
able recovery of Mr.. j. E. Corley, wbC
was so helpless be could not turn in bed
or raise his head; everybody SAID he was
diving of consumption. A trial bottle oI
DR.. Kings New Discovery was sent him
Finding relief, he bought a large hottie
and box of Dr.. Kings New Life Pills
by the time he had taken two boxes oi
pills and two bottles of the Discovery, ht
was well and had gained in flesh thirty
six pounds. Trial bottle of this grea
discovery for consumption free at Hart
& Bahnsen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-27

| have been great sufferer from HaV
Fever for Is years and have tried various
things without doing any good. | read
of the many wondrOus cures of Ely's
Cream Balm and thought would try
once more In Is minutes after one ap-
plication | WAS wonderfully helped. Two
weeks ago | commenced using it and now
! feel entirely cured 1t is the greatest
discovery ever known or heard of.
DUHAMEL CLARK, Farmer,
Lynn Mass
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-27

Who of us are without trouble be they
small or larger The blessings of health
are best appreciated when we are sich
and in pain. A hacking cough. a severk
cold. or any throat or lung disease are
very troublesome; but all of these may be
quickly and permanently cured by DR.
Bigelow's Cure. Safe and pleasant fol
children. Price 80 cents.